chatta

English

Etymology

Borrowed from Hindi छाता (chātā)

Noun

chatta (plural chattas)

1. (India) An umbrella.
   • 1843, Charles James C. Davidson, Diary of Travels and Adventures in Upper India

     His air, while sitting on a tiger's skin, under his chatta or umbrella, was perfectly majestic.

   • 1854, Alexander Cunningham, The Bhilsa topes, or, Buddhist monuments of central India:

     The dome was crowned by a pedestal 4½ feet square, which supported a chatta about 3½ feet in diameter.

Anagrams

• attach

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Italian

Verb

chatta

1. third-person singular present indicative of chattare
2. second-person singular imperative of chattare

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Swedish

Etymology

From English chat +‎ -a

Verb

chatta (present chattar, preterite chattade, supine chattat, imperative chatta)

1. to chat (to talk informally, especially online)

Conjugation

Conjugation of chatta (weak)

	Active		Passive
Infinitive	chatta		chattas
Supine	chattat		chattats
Imperative	chatta		—
Imper. plural1	chatten		—
	Present	Past	Present	Past
Indicative	chattar	chattade	chattas	chattades
Ind. plural1	chatta	chattade	chattas	chattades
Subjunctive2	chatte	chattade	chattes	chattades
	Participles
Present participle	chattande
Past participle	chattad
1 Archaic. 2 Dated. See the appendix on Swedish verbs.